|
Southern Terminus |
 |
The southern terminus of
M-99 is at the Ohio State Line in a heavily rural area southeast of
Frontier. Continuing on from here into the Buckeye State is OH 15. (PHOTO # 1: Tom Weinkauf | December 28, 2002) |
 |
Shown here is the
perspective of OH 15 North as it transitions into M-99. The first
M-99 North trailblazer can be seen in the background. (PHOTO # 2: Tom Weinkauf | December 28, 2002) |
|
Northern Terminus |
 |
The northern terminus of
M-99 is at I-496 (Exit 5) in Lansing. Straight ahead is the
beginning of the
Capitol Loop, a special loop route off of I-496 through downtown
Lansing, in the eastbound direction. (PHOTO # 1: Brandon Gorte | December 1, 2002) |
 |
Here is a view of the
beginning of M-99 South, as seen from the eastbound I-496 Service Drive.
The first reassurance marker is visible on the right side. (PHOTO # 2: Don Hargraves | March 8, 2003) |
 |
The western terminus of the
Capitol Loop also marks the starting point for M-99 South. (PHOTO # 3: Don Hargraves | March 8, 2003) |
 |
This is the 0.5 mile advance
exit signage for M-99 on I-496 West. In 1991, all of Logan Street
in the City of Lansing was co-named Martin Luther King Boulevard.
A few years later, the roadway became exclusively Martin Luther King
Boulevard. Signage erected along I-496 in the mid 1990s showed
both street names. When MDOT noted the change in 1999, however,
rather than replace these signs, they simply covered up the Logan Street
references. (PHOTO # 4: Chris Bessert | April 12, 2003) |
|
Links |
|
|